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Have you tried STRDBMON and PRTSQLINF to see
if creating permanent LGLs will help the optimiser.

Frank Kolmann
*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********
date: Tue, 25 Feb 2003 22:28:09 +0100
from: "Carel Teijgeler" <coteijgeler@xxxxxxxxx>
subject: Re: SQL SELECT RETRIEIVAL TIME

Dave,

The only reason(s) I can think of the long wait at the first use:

1) the system is rebuilding its cache, after either the subsystem QINTER
was ended normally or there was an IPL in the night; this as a consequence
of the backup routine in your shop (assuming here).

2) Cleanup cleared the cache.

Any way, the Query optimizer/engine has to be started again.

Just my thoughts.

Regards,
Carel Teijgeler

*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********

On 25-2-03 at 11:07 Smith, Dave wrote:

>I recently converted a RPGLE program that was reading through several
>files to produce a subfile like screen to present information to the user.
>  I converted this program to use embedded SQL.  In a nutshell, the user
>enters any combination of Item, Item Group, and/or Buyer to display.  The
>program dynamically builds the SQL statement, PREPAREs the statement, and
>loads the CURSOR with the result set.  This program is used every day (all
>day) by about 50 different users.  It appears that the first person in
>each day to use this program has a 15-20 second wait time for the SELECT
>to execute.  All access by all users (including the original user) after
>that time is almost immediate regardless if the selection criteria
>changes.



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